Revive!!!!!
- Thread starter buddys311
- Start date
xum
Well-Known Member
Here's a link to where this came from http://tinyurl.com/yawgyek
As far as what to do I have no clue, I feed my plants tap water and I don't even really let it sit out like they suggest doing. GOOD LUCK!
City water is filtered for the safety of humans; however, plants do not agree with many of the chemicals used in that process. Some plants are more sensitive than others; palms, spider plants and dracaenas are quite sensitive to fluoride. The fluoride acceptable in tap water is still more than plants can handle. Additionally, tap water can also contain salts for softening which can be harmful. A build-up of a white film crust forms on soil, this is a sign water has too much sodium- a nutrient plants despise. Finally, water that has the wrong pH level can damage plants. To combat tap water problems, installing a filtered system at home would be ideal; but, letting water sit out for 24-hours before watering, experts say, can also remove harmful chemicals. It is also said that rain water is great to use, which can be done by setting out buckets to collect precipitation. According to the Water Quality Association, distilled or reverse-osmosis filtered water is the best for watering house plants. No matter where the safe water comes from, it should be room temperature when watering.
As far as what to do I have no clue, I feed my plants tap water and I don't even really let it sit out like they suggest doing. GOOD LUCK!
City water is filtered for the safety of humans; however, plants do not agree with many of the chemicals used in that process. Some plants are more sensitive than others; palms, spider plants and dracaenas are quite sensitive to fluoride. The fluoride acceptable in tap water is still more than plants can handle. Additionally, tap water can also contain salts for softening which can be harmful. A build-up of a white film crust forms on soil, this is a sign water has too much sodium- a nutrient plants despise. Finally, water that has the wrong pH level can damage plants. To combat tap water problems, installing a filtered system at home would be ideal; but, letting water sit out for 24-hours before watering, experts say, can also remove harmful chemicals. It is also said that rain water is great to use, which can be done by setting out buckets to collect precipitation. According to the Water Quality Association, distilled or reverse-osmosis filtered water is the best for watering house plants. No matter where the safe water comes from, it should be room temperature when watering.
howhighru
Well-Known Member
you could try flushing them with ph'd water n see what happens. i use my well water after sitting for a day or two n my babies r just fine from it. maybe ur wife dint know that she shouldnt do that. dont blame her educate her on the process of growing marijuana. i teach my significant other everything i know about growing so my babies dont get fucked up n die on me.. actually its hands off i prefer to do it myself..goodluck
buddys311
Active Member
Righ right Dude she ran out of water so she jus filled the extras up> thinkin about shooting it woth some humbolt county honey bee carbo load 1/4 strength. Dunno hope I can get exactly what to do I jus need to counter balance the chlorine> OH if anybody looking for great soil at a cheap price bacto high density pro mix Kill that ocean forest, The y also have a ocean forest knock off at menards jus calle pro mix out of canada 6 buck a bag 32qt